While much of the insider activity has been restrained this week, some big-time players in the technology world took advantage of open windows to sell and unloaded stocks at a furious pace.
Search tops portal and social media, according to new data about visits to America's largest websites in September.
Of the top 100 product categories and brands in a new ranking of customer loyalty leaders, more than a third are involved in digital technology and social networking.
Earnings season has arrived, and while that has meant a slowdown in insider activity, some of the top executives at the biggest countries across the United States are still making some trades.
Short interest in these selected social media stocks was mixed for the most recent settlement date.
Some insiders may be selling stock as they expect volatility after the election. Others may just be taking some money off the proverbial table.
Apple is the world's top brand, but Facebook is the fastest growing, according to the new Interbrand Best Global Brands 2016.
Given the fact that insider sales windows are closing fast as third-quarter earnings are imminent, it is pretty easy to understand the spike in selling volume we saw this past week.
Finding, hiring and retaining top talent have long been top priorities among high-tech companies. There is so much at stake, both for the companies and the would-be employees.
Facebook is feeling the pressure from German regulators after they ordered the social media giant to stop collecting data on German users from its subsidiary WhatsApp.
Chris Lange In a new research report on internet stocks, the analysts at JPMorgan make the case that owning these market leaders still makes sense despite in some cases almost meteoric rises from the…
The September 15 short interest data have been compared with the previous report, and short interest was up across the board in these selected social media stocks.
While the polls have the race pretty tight, one thing is for sure: a victory by Hillary Clinton would favor a far different group of stocks than a victory by Donald Trump.
How badly has Twitter failed as a public company? It will have to answer that question as part of a lawsuit against it. And whatever the outcome of this case, the case…
Douglas A. McIntyre International markets can be challenging for foreign companies, but there is a fresh view out from Merrill Lynch that Amazon is gaining a stronger and larger foothold in India.
